Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Are Defeated By Muncie South Friday Night

By Bob Shraluka Decatur’s Yellow Jackets gave Muncie South quite a battle for two quarters Friday evening *n the Muncie Fieldhouse, but the Rebel’s superior height advantage finally wore down the Decatur five, and the southsiders romped to their second win of the year, an 81-65 verdict. The Yellow Jackets, in absorbing their first loss of the young season, jumped into an early lead, and battled the Rebels toe to toe for the first two quarters, trailing by only five points at halftime. The Rebels’ huge front line of 6-6 Gary Beymer. 6-4 Scott Cooper, and 6-2 Mak Sawyer began to wear the Decatur five down in the second half, and the Muncie team built a 16-point lead after three quarters, and both coaches substituted freely in the final eight minutes. _ Lehd Early Most of the excitement was crammed into the first 16 minutes. A free throw by Dave Gay and a layup by Bob McClure gave Decatur a 3-2 lead, which they held until the closing minute of the quarter. McClure sandwiched two buckets around a rebound score by Sawyer to give Decatur a 7-4 lead, but Sawyer’s rebound effort at the 1:40 mark of the stanza gave the southsiders their first lead at 1211, and they built the advantage to 18-14 at the end of the quarter. Cooper hit two buckets to open the second period, but Greg Ladd and Gay retaliated with a fielder apiece, before Cooper hit four straight points, giving his club a 28-18 lead midway in the stanza. Trail By Five The Rebels held a 37-27 lead with 15 seconds to play in the half, but Jim Martin popped in a jump shot and added a free throw, and Tom Maddox hit from the side with three seconds left, and the Decaturites trailed only 37-32 at the main intermission. Gay connected to open the second half to cut the lead to three, and Cooper converted a threepoint play. Maddox also convert-1 ed a three-point play. Maddox al-1 so converted a three-pointer, however, and the Jackets trailed 43-39. Huge Beymer took over at that point though, connecting for six consecutive points and the southsiders had a 51-39 advantage and were off and running, getting three, four and five shots at the bucket each time. The Rebels held a 64-48 lead entering the final eight minutes,' and were never headed. „ Cooper led the southsiders with

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I 20 tallies, Sawyer added 17, Beymer 16, and Stewart 15. Four 5 Jackets were in twin figures, Mcr Clure and Martin leading with 11 1 each, and Gay and Greg Ladd ' counting 10 tallies apiece. - The Jackets open a busy week " Tuesday night when they travel * to Berne to meet the rugged . Bears. They play at Fort Wayne Central Catholic Friday and host the Concordia Cadets at Decatur ’ Saturday. Decatur ; FG FT TP , Gause —1 2 4 ’ McClure 4 3 11 , Maddox 3 2 3 Martin 4 3 11 ’ Gav 4 2 10 ’G. Ladd —1 3 4 10 B. Ladd - 12 4 Eyanson 10 2 Ortiz 0 0 0 Custer 1 13 Conrad 10 2 TOTALS 23 19 65 Muncie South v FG FT TP 1 Cooper 6 8 20 i Sawyer 8 1 17 , Beymer 6 4 16 Stewart 71 15 Greer 2 0 4 . Henry 10 2 Barrett —- 0 0 0 ; Kear — — 0 0 0 , Saylor 11 3 Howard 1 2 4 TOTALS 32 17 81 Prelimhfary Muncie, 53 - 30. Berne-French Judging Team Places Fourth The Berne-French dairy judging team placed fourth in the national j 4-H dairy judging contest held at the international dairy exposition! in Chicago eariler this week, it was learned today. Doyle Lehman, Bernet vocation-al-agriculture instructor, trained the group, which, it is understood, placed first in judging milking shorthorns, not exactly a specialty of this county. Member of the team were: I Dean Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beer; Richard Yoder, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Yoder; ' Clyde Wulliman, son of Mr. and : Mrs. Curtis Wulliman; and Phil ’ Wulliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Harry Wulliman. Sour Milk Recipe I Two tablespoons of lemon juice ■ added to one cup of sweet milk sours it to the acidity desired for i sour-milk recipes.

Eagles Defeat Spartans Last Night, 78-53 The Monmouth Eagles scored their third victory in four starts Friday night, defeating the Pleasant Mills Spartans, 78-53, at the Monmouth gym. It was the Spartans’ fifth setback as compared to one victory. The Spartans gave the Eagles a rough battle throughout the first half of play. Pleasant Mills was on top after a free-scoring first quarter, 17-15, and trailed by only one point, 32-31, at the half. But the Eagles worked into a sevenpoint advantage, 51-44, at the third period, and pulled away in the final eight minutes. Don Brown paced the Monmouth victory with 25 points. Four other Eagles were in double figures, Dean Schieferstein with 15, Dennis Braun and Clarence Scheumann 12 each, and Elgene Bienz 10. Dave Myers topped Pleasant Mills with 17 points, Gary Clouse tallied 13 and Dave Currie 10. Both teams return to aciton next Friday, Monmouth playing the Commodores at Decatur, and Pleasant Mills playing at Adams Central. Monmouth FG FT TP Braun 6 0 12 Scheumann 4 4 12 Witte 0 2 2 Schieferstein 71 15 Hoile 0 0 0 Bienz -— 4 2 10 Brandt 0 2 2 Brown , 11 3 25 Fleming 0 0 0 TOTALS 32 14 78 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Funk — r 4 19 Black --I-—0 2 Myers 4 9 17 M. Burkhart 0 2 2 i Clouse . 5 3 13 Suman 0 0 0 | Currie 4 2 1 ® Speakman 0 0 0 McMillen 7 - 0 0 0 R. Burkhart — 0 0 9 TOTALS 18 17 53 Officials: Zimmerman, Lindahl. Preliminary Monmouth, 44 - 33. H. S. Basketball Fort W ayne Concordia 71, Garrett 66. Fort Wayne South 59, Bluffton, 58. New Haven 56, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 50. Fort Wayne Central 68, Richmond 51. Muncie Central 84, Fort Wayne North 77. Huntington 72, Auburn 68. Churubusco 74, Arcola 52. Leo 65, Hoagland 59. Monroeville 63, Harlan 59. Butler 70, Kendallville 58. Portland 69, Dunkirk 62. Columbia City 52, Warsaw 51. Hartford City 65, Montpelier 53. Madison Twp. 58, Pennville 38. Peru 61, Monticello 54. Lancaster (Wells) 63, Huntington Twp. 55. , Indianapolis Attucks 47, Logansport 44. Indianapolis Cathedral 56, Indianapolis Manual 52. Anderson 65, Indianapolis Shortridge 58. Southport 79, Franklin 33. Shelbyville 58, Greensburg 54. Columbus 69, Connersville 68 (2 overtimes). Martinsville 57, Rushville 43. Seymour 60, Bloomington 50. Evansville Bosse 59, Tell City 53. East Chicago Washington 59, Elkhart 57. (overtime). Kokomo 85, North Central (Marion 55. Crawfordsvilte 57, Brazil 51. Oak Hill 75, Manchester 68. Marion 69, Wabash 56. Michigan City 81, Valparaiso 70. South Bend Washington 75, East Chicago Roosevelt 53. Hammond Noll 65, Hammond Tech 58 . Princeton 58, Jasper 47. I Winchester 80, Lynn 51. Hear! Attack Fatal To Karl Ammerman LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPI) — Karl V. Ammerman, 82, Indianapolis, long associated with the development of high school athletics in Indiana, suffered a fatal heart attack while on a business trip here Friday. Ammerman, who retired in 1949 as principal of Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, was stricken while riding in a car with his wife and another man. He was deadon-arrival-at a local hospital. Since his retirement as an educator, had been active as a real estate broker and as an educational consultant for an Indianapolis architectural firm. Before becoming principal at Broad Ripple in 1923, Ammerman served as a teacher, athletic director ancT vice-principal at Indianapolis Manual High. In 1921', he was a member of the grodp which brought the Indiana high school basketball championship tournament to Indi-

Tfflg DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Commodores Defeat Greyhounds Friday By 46 To 42 Margin

By Pete Reynolds The Decatur Commodores broke into the victory column for the second time Friday night, defeating the Adams Central Greyhounds, 46-42, in a low-scoring, ragged struggle at the Decatur gym. It gave the Commodores a record of two wins and three defeats, and for the Greyhounds it was the fourth loss in five starts. It was close all the way, although the Commodores were in front all the way after six minutes of the first quarter. Ed Kohne and Don Sharp traded field goals in the first two minutes of the game, and the teams went for two scoreless minutes before Ed Hirschy scored his only points of the game when he hit a field goal and added a free throw when fouled on the shot for a 5-2 lead. The Commodores pulled into a 7-7 tie and Larry Hake’s two-pointer with 1:45 to go put the Commodores on top to stay. It was 16-7 Decatur at the end of the period. The Commodores moved to their biggest lead of the game, 24-15, with only one minute to go in the second quarter, but Sharp hit two consecutive three-point plays and Gary Workinger dropped in a pair of free throws and the Decatur lead had melted to one, 24-23, at the half. Neither team could score for three minutes and 55 seconds of the third period, Terry Myers finally breaking the famine when he grabbed a rebound and dropped the ball in the hoop for his only points of the contest. The Commodores maintained that threepoint margin at the end of the stanza, 32-29. The Greyhounds kept battling throughout the final period. With two minutes to play, the Commodores held a 42-39 advantage, but Adams Central whittled it to 4240. Dan Lose eased the pressure with a pair of free throws with 50 seconds to play, but Workinger hit a two-pointer to move the Greyhounds within two. But Kohne put on the clincher With a pair of foul tosses with only two seconds to play. . •'*- Kohne, with 20 points, and Hake, with 16, scored all but 10 of Decatur’s points. Sharp topped the Greyhounds with 21, and Wotkinger added 12. Each team had 20 personals called, with the Commodores converting 16 of 25 free throws and the Greyhounds 14 of 25. The Commodores will be hosts to the Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur gym Friday night, while Adams Central will be in action twice next week, playing at Rockcreek Tuesday and hosting Pleasant Mills at Adams Friday. ./ Commodores FG FT TP Kohne 5 10 20 Baker —— 2 1 ,5 : “Myers 1 6 2 Gase «0 0 0 Hake 7 2 16 Lose 0 3 3 Kaehr 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 16 46 Adams Central FG FT TP Egley 0 11 B. Hirschy 113 Workinger 4 4 12 Sharp 77 21 E. Hirschy 113 Schlickman 0 0 0 Lehman 0 0 0 Mann 10 2 Leyse 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 14 42 Officials: Braden, Wiley. Preliminary Adams Central, 37 - 29. anapolis and he was a sponsor of the tourney until the Indiana High School Athletic Association took it over in 1928. He was long active in the IHSAA and was' its president in 1922. He was a member of the IHSAA board of control until 1942. L. V. Phillies. who recently retired as IHSAA commissioner. said Friday night that Ammerman “certainly deserved the title of being a pillar of the IHSAA.” 1 “Although he was retired,” Phillips said, “he still maintained an active interest in high school athletics and I consulted him often about problems we faced.” Phillips said that Ammerman “will be sorely missed by us all.” Ammerman also was active in ‘ the Indiana State Teachers Association and was its president in 1939. He served on the board oT the Indiana Teachers Retirement Fund from 1937 to 1945 and was a member of the State Personnel Board from 1950 to 1956. Detroit Lions Sign Player For 1963 - DETROIT (UPI) —Timy Archer, a- 245-peund eenter-from Pittsburg, Kan. State College, has been signed to a 1963 contract by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.

: High Ranking ? Prepsters Have Tough Battles INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The . teams the coaches pick to battle n it out for top honors in Indiana - high school basketball circles this season uept their records clean j Friday night but they had their f hands full doing it. r Evansville Bosse, picked to suc•j eessfully defend its state champif onship, edged stubborn Tell City, 1 59-53, in a Southern Conference game while East Chicago Washe ington, runner-up in pre - season balloting, needed an overtime to r beat Elkhart, 59-57. Bosse, which ran its winning 7 streak to 13 straight games, was ahead most of the way against r the Marksmen but the defending • champs never were able to pull e away to a big lead. It was Bosse’s 5 second victory of the season and i Tell City’s first loss in two starts, r A pair of field goals by Bernie r Rivers put East Chicago Washingt ton ahead to stay in the overtime period after the regulation game ended, 53-53. It was the season r opener for Washington, runner--up to Bosse last season. Conference action got underway ? in full force in Friday’s first big 1 night of the still young season, f Southport Romps • Defending South Central Con- - ference champ Southport walloped - conference foe Franklin, 79-33, while Martinsville downed Rush- , ville, 57 - 43, Shelbyville beat ’ Greensburg, 58-54, and Columbus edged Connersville, 69-68, in two t overtimes. Columbus guard Bill Russell, who wound up with 28 j points, clinched the victory on a j free throw with nine seconds left , in the second overtime. , There was also a heavy schedi ule in the Southern Conference. In L addition to Bosse’s victory over 1 Tell City, Vincennes beat Bedford. ’65 - 48, Evansville Memorial dumped Mount Vernon, 70-38, Ev- ' ansville Rex Mundi beat Evans- ' ville North, 66-49, and Washington 5 downed Huntingburg, 67-58. ’ In the only Central Conference 1 game on the schedule, Plymouth ‘ beat Rochester, 73-69. - Kokomo, hoping for another shot - at the state title which it won two years ago, bounced back from its s first defeat of the season to dump e North Central of Marion County, e 85-55, and Muncie Central, another a perennial title threat, beat Fort - Wayne North, 84-77. - Attacks Wins In other games among the state’s usual powerhouses, Indianapolis Attacks edged Logansport, ? 47-44, and Indianapolis Cathedral beat Indianapolis Manual, 56-52. Among the night’s top individual performances were 38-point scoring shows by Bill Nellans, who’ led Mentone to a 94-39 victory over Syracuse, and Mike Rolf of Muncie Central. _ Gene Milner of Rossville scored 35 points in his team’s 76-61 win over Sheridan. The senior guard s ran his season total for four games to 119 points. Bill Cutter scored 30 to pace Lafayette Catholic to a 78-63 victory over Rensselaer. Ron Miller hit a pair of free throws with seven seconds left to give Goshen a 55-54 victory over Nappanee while Dave Denny scored 27 points and hauled down 27 rebounds in Peru’s 61-55 win over Monticello. Mount Ayr ran its season winning streafc to six in a row with <a 65-16 trouncing of winless Tefft which lost all of its games last season and has lost six straight . this season. I •.. 1 College Basketball ■ Illinois 66, Butler 49. 1 Chicago Trinity 76, Bethel 74. • Georgia Tech 81, Rice 63. Miami (Fla.) 91, Florida 87. ’ -UCLA 70, Denver 41. ( Taylor Tourney Kentucky State 88, Huntington ; 7i. Taylor 104, Earlham 84. Pro Football American League Boston 24, New York 17.

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Berne Defeats Ossian Friday Night, 49-43 The Berne Bears chalked up victory number three without a loss Friday night, defeating the Ossian Bears, 49-43, in a low scoring affair at the Ossian gym. Berne was out in front by five points, 11-6, at the third quarter, but the Wells county quintet cut that margin to three points, 20-17, at the half. Berne moved back to a six-point advantage, 31-25, at the third period, and maintained that margin the rest of the way. Bob Stahly was the only Berne player in double figures, scoring , 13 points. Erv Inniger was next with nine and Jerry Fosnaugh counted eight. Dishong topped Ossian with 15 and Melton added 10. Berne will host the Decatur Yellow Jackets at Berne Tuesday night, and the Lancaster Central Bobcats Friday, also at Berne. Berne FG FT TP I > Inniger 3 3 9 Clauser 2 1 Fosnaugh 4 0 8 : Stahly 6 1 13 Kingsley 2 2 6 ' Habegger ----- 10 2 ; Ringger 14 6 Totals 19 H 49 Ossian FG FT TP Kaufman 113 i Melton 5 0 10 Dishong 6 3 15 Elzey 2 0 4 . Springer 2 0 4 Cotton 113 Andes 0 4 4 Totals — 17 9 43 Officials: Mays, Zehring. Preliminary Ossian, 35-32 (overtime). BOWLING Central Soya League Dubs 4 points, Rockets 0: Wonders 4, Spares 0; Elevator 3, Feed Mill 1; Alley Kats 3, Bagdads 1; Keystones 3, Master Mixers 1; Highwaymen 3, Torpedoes 1; GoGetters 2, Hot Shots. High games and series: Men — L. Meyer 171-183-220 ( 574), J. Schlickman 170, J. Bowman 176176 (510), R. Christen 175, D. Len- ■ gerich 171, C. Lengerich 183, R. Canales 199, Gs Rydell 171, D. Middendorf 170, D. Abbott 175-208-177 (560), R. Carnes 178, P. Inniger 198-178-193 ( 569), B. Shoup 178, W. Cook 172, H. Nash 170-186 (516), J. W endel 183-179 (525), O. Lindsey 183-187, E. Hutker 183, W. Peck 173, D. Bricker 180, D. Ha mblen 177, G. Schultz 182, B. Gase 185195 (530). Women — R. Gase 154, P. Johnson 182, I. Bowman 173, M. Simons 185-161 (493), C. Shoup 153, N. Osterman 168-158, A. Sharpe 151. Women’s Major League W L Pts Two Brothers 22Vg 13Vi 31 Vi Three Kings 20¥ 2 15Vi 27 Adams Trailer -18 Vi. 17Vi 25Vi . Colonial Salon 16 20 22 ,> Gene’s Mobil 16 20 20Vi Aspy Standard —l4 Vi 21Vi 17V4 High games: P. Clark 227, V. Smith 198-179, M. Ladd 180, R. Bultemeyer 177, B. Oehler 177, V. Smith 198-179, M. Ladd 180, R. Bultemeyer 177, B. Oehler 177, V. Custer 176, ,S. Schnepp 171, L. Hobbs 170, O. Myers 173. High series: V. Smith 522, P. Clark 516, Splits converted: M. Mies 5-7, B Hess 3-10 and 5-10, M. Koons 1 3-6-16-8, J. Bedwell 3-10, L. Hobbs 3-10, C. Melcher* 3-10, M. Hockemeyer 3-10 and 5-10, O. Myers 5-6, P. Laurent 5-6, E. Gailmeyer 6-7-10, L. Call 5-6, I. Bowman 3-10 twice and 2-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts Shaffer Rest. .17 10 23 Davidson Bros. TV 14 13 18 Ideal Bairy Bar ..11 16 15 GO KARTS Karts - Parts Engines — Accessories Tires — Helmets Used Karts KELLER’S 904 Parkview Drive Phone 3-3Q65

Eddie’s Recreation 12T 15 15 High games: Women — J. Pickford 157-142, M. Lovellette 165. Men W. Frauhiger 206. High series: Women — J. Pickford 423, M. Lovellette 4-7. Menr— W. Frauhiger 521. Splits converted: C. Fea sei 310. Geneva Stays Undefeated By Defeating Owls Geneva’s Cardinals led all the way Friday night to defeat the Bryant Owls, 70-51, at the Bryant gym, and keep their record perfect with two victories and no defeats. The Cardinals were in front by eight points, 18-10, at the first quarter, by seven at the half, 2821, and at the third period by 11, 46 to 35. Larry Webb and Mike Newcomer each whipped through 22 points for Geneva, and Roger Lautzenheiser added 12. Orr was outstanding for the Owls with 23 points and Moore tallied 11. The Cardinals will meet Hartford next Friday at the Geneva gym. Geneva FG FT TP Webb .... 10-2 22 Bollenbacher 0 0 0 Hawbaker 0 0 0 Buckingham 1 0 2 Dull 0 0 0 McCabe 4 0 8 Hirschy 10 2 Newcomer —— 8 6 22 Toland —- 0 2 2 Lautzenheiser 5 2 12 TOTALS 29 12 70 Bryant • ' FG FT TP Orr 9 5 23 Stump -ss- — 0 2 2 Keller 11 3 E. Garlinger 0 1.1 J. Garlinger — 13 5 Moore 5 1 11 Huey 0 0 0 Michael 1 0 2 Link 12 4 TOTALS 18 15 51 Officials: Pinkerton, Botkin. Preliminary Bryant, 41 - 38. Pro Basketball NBA Results Cincinnati 130, Syracuse 117. ABL Results Long Beach 118, Chicago 99. Former Marion Co. Prosecutor Dead INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Services will be held) Mondav morning for Judson L Stark, 66, former Marion County prosecuting attorney. who died Friday in his home. Stark, a Republican, served as nrosecutor one term in the late 1920 s and another in the mid 19405. He also served as Marion County Superior Court judge in the 19405. Fort Wavne Man Is Arrested In Florida MIAMI. Fla. (UPI) — Beniamin Lewis Wood, 41, was held here Wav pendingreturn to Fort Wayne on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the burglary of a Fort Wayne home in July. The federal complaint was filed in October after Wood allegedly fled from Fort Wayne. Agents said Wood had been living here for about two months and had been employed as a cook and a dishwasher. „. You Can Play SANTA CLAUS ... to all your employees and business friends at the grandest Christmas Party you've ever had — if you allow us to handle j all the details. You have the fun — we j do the work. Everybody's j happy. But be sure to book the date now. Call fight away and get it off your mind. Phone 3-3355 Fairway Restaurant

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1.

Gorillas Whip Poling Friday Night, 70-41 The Hartford Gorillas had little difficulty running their second record to 4-2 Friday night, whipping Poling, 70-41. on the Hartford court. The Gorillas piled up a 12-point lead, 18-6, at the first quarter, and extended it to 21, 36-15 at the half, and to 29 at the third period, 61-32. Three players did practically all the Hartford scoring, Ron Habeg--1 ger with 23, Loren Wanner with 1 21 and Jerry Alberson with 17. > '■ Horn was outstanding for Polite ’ with 20 markers. I The Gorillas will meet the Genieva Cardinals at Geneva Friday ' night. It is a Hartford home game ’ but will be played at Geneva to accomodate more fans. Hartford Center FG FT TP . Fox 2 1 5 i Hill ......... — 0 2 2 . Wanner ----- 8 5 21 • Habegger 10 3 23 I Alberson .— 8 1 17 Fields —1 0 2 ■ Meshberger .......—- 0 0 0 i Spichiger 0 0 0 Studebaker 0 0 0 Stahly --- 0 0 0 ) __ — Totals 29 12 70 i Poling FG FT TP Horn 9 2 20 Alberson 2 3 7 Bickel ........ 0 3 3 Ritchie 0 2 2 Walter 2 2 6 Allenberger 1 13 Totals 14 13 41 Officials: Bowman and Roach. Preliminary ’ Hartford Center, 50-40. ~~ JUST ORDER ~ READYMIX CONCRETE - FROM - Y O I S' ' T t ; PHONE 3-3114 g and We'll Be Right There When You Want Us with s READY-MIX CONCRETE c th a t is scientifically mixed just right for the type of construci tion you are planning. 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST GRAVEL READY-MIX INC. R- R- 1, DECATUR